The evening world. Newspaper, October 18, 1919, Page 5

INSURANCE HEAD OPENS “BARRAGE” President Kingsley of N. Y. Life Adopis Evening World Appeal to Write to Senators. ‘The president of the New York Life Insurance Company, Darwin P. Kingsley, has adopted th® suggestion of thé Evening World of last Thurs- day, Oct. 16, to “put a barrage of tele- grams on every Republican Senator in the United States Senate who is obstructing ratification of the Price Treaty.” Mr, Kingsley has written letters to both Senators William M. Calder and James W, Wadsworth advising tehm to the drop partisan opposition to an immediate return to peace conditions an dexplaining hie advocacy of The Evening World suggestion. ‘Tho letters follow: “October 17, 1919. “My dear Senator Calder:— “I shall not join next Monday in the barrage which the Evening World calls on the citizens of this State to put on you and Senator Wadsworth, but I write to say in a general way I think that editorial called “What Alls the Public Voices?” pretty nearly states the truth. “The Republican Party, in my opin- fon, is frittering away its strength and ts rapidly getting itself into a position where the general public will have no more confidence in it than they now have in the Democratic Party as a whole. “The delay in ratifying the Peace Treaty is giving opportunity to hon- est discontent an dto the always pres- ent forces of evil. The tide of discon- tent is rising and the evil forces are becoming more outspoken. No effec- tive beginning against those elements can be made until that treaty is rati- fied. “The League of Nations covenant ts Lyknu actually re- moves the dirt— does not cover it up. Restores the original beauty of the furni- ture. Leaves the sur- face absolutely dry. oh The “One-Cloth” Polish No second cloth or second rubbing neces- sary. Saves Time! Saves Work! Use Little! Rub Dry! The BEST for Repairing Glassware Crockery, Vases. Moer- achaum,) Furniture, Hooks,” Tipping Billiard USE MAJOR'S CEMENT Rubber and leather all ds, Ae ber bot- bitshed 18176. Please send for ter! Tn x ON TREATY FOES ri D !a por thing, but In my opinion better |than nothing. It may lead to some- | thing better. Most of the talg about |the danger to this country that will |follow its adoption is sheer bunk. “As a citizen of this State I write tu urge you, insofar as you can, to end this useless and profitiess discus- sion and give us peaec. Very truly yours, DARWIN P, KINGSLEY.” TEXT OF LETTER TO SENATOR WADSWORTH, Md “My Dear Senator Wadsworth: “You may consider this note as a sort of opening gun In the barrage which The Evening World calla on the citizens of this State to put on you next Monday at noon. “Frankly, I have from the begis- ning regretted your attitude of hos- tility toward the Peace Treaty be- cause of the League of Nations cove- nant contained in it. I have never been able to ascertain just how far you intend to go, although I remem ber I heard you say at the Republican Club some months ago that the treaty in its present form was unacceptable. “What The Evening World says in that editorial, called “What Alls the Public Voice?” as to the forces at work in soctety is substantially true. The Senate of the United States fid- dies while Rome burns. Unrest is spreading. “The evil forces which are always ready to assault society are finding a vast opportunity in the interminable orations delivered in the United States Senate and the consequent de- lays. The people are getting impa- tient. There is no question about that. “The Republican Party is losing prestige. While I am a Republican I think the party as it is now befng managed ought to lose prestige. “The public wants this treaty rati- flied—ratified with the covenant of the League of Nations in it, The people of this State do not object to any collateral remarks that would be called in a fudiclal decision obitér dicta; but they want peace, and they want it in the only way it cam be had. “They are not afraid of what may happen to the country because of @ome things in the covenant that they do not like. The hair-raising oratory indulged im by some of the Senators on this point is sheer bunk. “1 am writin, @ citizen of New York to you a8 a Senator of the State. I don't often do this. I am joing it now because if I were in your place I think I would welcome expree- sions of opinion from men whose judgment I respected—which I as- sume in some mild degree may be your attitude toward this letter. “Very truly yours, “DARWIN P. KINSLEY EVENING WORLD'S PLEA FOR A “BARRAGE.”* The Evening World's editorial to honed Mr. Kingsley referred concluded sus: At precisely noon next Monday, Oct. %, put @ barrage of telegrams on uvery Republican Senator in the United States Senate who is obstrict- ing tatification of the Peace Treaty. New Yorkers should concentrate a Special fire on SENATORS WILLIAM M, CALDER and JAMES W. WADS WORTH JR. from this State, femand quick ratification of the ‘Treaty in the name of national boar and for the sake of speedy domestic readjustment and fair distribution of prosperity. Make this a first grent barrage of PURLIC ACTION, Murk noon next dionday for the zero hour. Women to E mr ions are now ready for distribution here by the Women's Non-Partisan Committee for the League ons. Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, an of the Ekeci together with Mra. C | Sidney C, Borg, Mi Mra. Nor Mortimer Sc Mra, George ¢ iL sweep York City for signatures urging Im \atate feation of the P jand League of Nato: >. | TWO SHOT IN STEEL RIOT. ‘That Machine Gui 18—Quiet flight's plant of the American Steel & Wire which two men were shot, one fi ly. Sheriff Han Ues remained at th pickets and workmen. Tepe, SaRiorse at . | Sheriff id he found fifty bullets im- the scene. shot twice In the Lutkus was struck y bullet while doing id Atkinson may in! Hanrat; bedded head jin the leg by a Ricker duty. It je. Strikers alege the men were shot by achine gun within the plant. OMcers searched the mills but no arms were ound, $2+$1 formerly RICHARD Fresh Haddock, a tb. Fresh Pan Fist a lbs.) Fresh Kilied Momstina’ Gut alb aed reant alb . ren Meany i op Poa ing Apples, rape Fruit, 3 for. 3rd AVE, and Tel. 7109 Harlem spent at The Municipal Market Co. buys $4 worth WEBBER of foodstufis ONE CENT A POUND PROFIT for best quality food ~ RICHARD WEBBER STANDARD MAINTAINED, 385,421 sales to mtixtied @Ustomers last Saturday, Come te the market with your baskets and Join our army of sativfied amd thrifty housewives, SPECIALS FOR TO-DAY: Votatoes, § Iba. Cooking” Apples. Totfee. 120th STREET FREE DELIVERY OVER $1 ABANDON EFFORT TOANEND TREATY Lodge Group Admits Defeat and Will Shift Fight ! to Reservations, | SE | WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Abandon- | ing hope of amending the peace treaty, the Republican programme to-day was to reach an early vote on ~|patches trf - |leave the settlement of the Flume romaining amendments and begin sifting out the reservations. | ‘They admitted defeat in their effort to send the pact back to the Peace Conference with drastic changes when the Fall amendments to the Repara- tions Commission featufe were yas- terday rejected by viva voce votes, the volume of noes being materially | Greater than that of the yeas. One of these amendments removed | the United States entirely from all participation in the Reparations Com- misrion designated to control and su- pervise the collection and allotment of the one hundred billion gold | marks which Germany must pay for | damages inflicted during the war. ‘The other stipulated that the Amer- icun representative on the commis. sion must cast no vote except on matters ‘relating to shipping without specific direction from Congress. When the vote was reached and a full attendance of Senators obtained, Penrose quggested’ there should be a record vote. “It makes no difference whatever,” said Senator Fall. ‘The amendments will be rejected.” A number of prominent Republl- can leaders, among them Lodge, Pen- rose, Curtis, Smoot and Watso mitted the futility of seeking fur- ther addi of textual amendments to the treaty. The rejection of the Johnsen voting equality prop: by @ substantial majority was ac- copted as certain. It was decided to curtail debate as far as Dossible and get the textual amendments out of the way in order that the real task of whipping reser- vations into shape may be taken up. A vote on the Johnson amendment is expected before the end of next week and the way then will be clear for the fight over reservations, Reading of the treaty was resumed immediately after the voting. There remain 181 pages that must be read to empty chairs. It ts estimated that ee a a aate Broadway at Ninth, New York Monday ---A Grea at‘ ‘Get - Ready- for- ae H a The Down-Stairs Store Every point about these .. 920 Coats... Indicates the substantial fabrics that always suggest good service There are. ALL-WOOL coats for women at $25—and ALL-WOOL coats for misses at $25; and the variety is about equal. There are wool velours, silvertips, corduroys, Polo cloths, and coatings of many kinds. * * * For,@rimmings add to their warmth and service; and there are many good models without fur—-for the woman or miss who prefers to wear separate furs. These $25 coats serve one excellent purpose—they provide for winter at a moderate price. You'll be interested for that reason. Down-Stairg Store, Old Bldg. The Pin Money Dress Shop this will réquire at least eight hours of good, rapid, elocutionary labor. Thirty-six amendments have so far been rejected. With the certainty of defeat facing the Johnson amendment it is believed there will be little disposition to dis- cuss it BUSINESS MEN AT. FIUME BREAK WITH D’ANNUNZIO Object to the Heavy Levies Laid Upon City by Forces of Occupation. FIUME, Oct. 1%—(Aasociatcd Press.)— Professor Zanella, leader of the Itallan population of Fiume, who recently eame to an open break with Captain Gabriele d'Annunzlo, has left the city His business associates are unable to give any ipformation about It Trieste say he w: that city, but etayed only an hour. Disturbances are reported throughout Fiume and a large part of the business interests are understod to be going over to the support of Professor Zanel- la because @ heavy levy, has been laid upon the town by the forces of occupa- ton. | Captain d'Annunzio has prohibited | the sale in Fiume of the Corriere Della Sera of Milan because of the hostile atutude of the paper toward Flume. PARIS, Oct, 18—(Hayas.)--Decision to tion to direct negotiations between Ltaly and Jugo-Slavia ‘has been reached by the peace conference, according to the 2xcelsior. in ee ee SENATE SHANTUNG VOTE PLEASES THE BRITISH LONDON, Oct, 18.—The Yast fears of British officlaldom that the United States would repudiate the Peace Treaty appeared to-day to have been dispelled by rejection of the Shantung amend- ment, In official quarters, as well as in a rection of the press, this ts accepted as final proof of the Administration's strength. Adoption of the covenant, in the view of sentiment here, is virtualyy assured, | British officials believe the handling of Shantung by the League of Nations will be assumed only after the settle ment of Fiume, which will be the first test of the league's efficacy. If the league succeeds tn Flume, it Is belleved it will Inspire sufficient’ confidence to Justify @ second trust, wa WILLIAMS SHOWS FAITH. Aldermanic Over to Candidate, So certain Is Alderman Thomas A. Williams that he will elect John W. Horan, his successor, on Nov. 4 that he has already turned the work of that office over to him while he himself has taken up his new duties as Tammany leader ‘n the Ninth District, to whic he was electedwat the recent primaries, Association entertained The Willams several & Hallowe’ house, at No and to-night ¢ will attend the annual cs ball Thor FP. Henry Assvciation at Ter- race Warden. ' of Has a Mission There are many women in and around New York who need and want practical dresses and we discovered that these practical women (and misses)‘ were willing to sacrifice some of the unnecessary features of trim- ming if they would get GOOD fabrics, well made, at a low price. Thus the Pin Money Dress Shop came into being—to specialize in— : Dresses under $15 | The variety as a whole consists of all-wool serges, wool jerseys and velveteens in sizes 16. to 44. The styles have been carefully chosen—they are good; and the two feature prices are $12.75 and $14.95. It is good to know an underprice shop like this. Rotunda, Down-Stairs Store, Old Bidg. MPHASIZING again the helpfulness of the Down. irs Shoe Store—-we have in stock NOW, ready for immediate choosing— 1,586 pairs of Women’s Shoes $4.40 413 pairs are in sizes 814 to 6—widths AA to B. They ete. Mostly black leather, button styles, with high Cuban eels. . * * 1,173 pairs are in sizes 244 to 6144—widths C, D and E. These are black kidskin with tow heels and round toes. It gocs without saying that none can be had at $4.40 after these are gone. It is simply a question of finding your size in a style that pleases you. Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. | Good-bye to | house dresses How needful a little thing can be And how inviting when a emaller price accompanies it! | Light-weight dress shiclds 18¢ pr, | Mercerized darning cotton...4¢ | Belting—1 14, 2!oin Seyd, | Dress fasteners B Half-pound box of pins Knitting needles Scissors Sewing silk, 50 yds Garment hangers Sanitary protectors Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. The last of several $1.85 to $1.50 lines. Made of good percale in stripes and plaids | of many colors. About one | hundred dresses in all-in two good styles, Broadway side, Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. nd were part of our regular $8 stock, when that stock was com- | _THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1919. FOES OF LEAGUE JOHN WANAMAKER Store hours—9 to 5.30 = rd- Winter”? Sale of Blankets 1,807 pairs—Wanamaker standard $21,556.50 worth to be sold for $16,366.25 (Prices below give the savings on each blanket) Double bed size, single bed size, three-quarter bed size, and extra size. Mostly white blankets with pink and blue borders; some gray, with pink and blue borders; others in plaid. In quantities of each kind ranging from lots of only three pairs to lots of 250 pairs—the variety is apparent. Most of the Tiankots have cotton warp with cotton-and-wool filling —a propor- tion of each that insures both warmth and wear. * Some of the blankets are almost entirely all-wool, and one grade is all-wool, but of this last-named blanket we have only 28 pairs —at $21.75; early-comers will them! Vip of ant J 95.75 | SBABNNG ST grades tory $10.75 4, $8.00, $10 grader tors SOS — | gigha'slogradeator.....f 911.75 slob fiir sit s0aradesy 92:75 | gia GinSo°szo grades... 914.75 sizvand $izs0 grades tor} 98:75, | gails6Sina'gaz grades for} 916-75 -—gaSahalfaigradan tor...) 921;75 Please bear this in mind— At a recent sale of blankets—those Gov- | Only the mildness of last winter prevented ernment-inspected blankets—we sold about | real hardship from the blanket shortage. 22,000; so great were the crowds of people This winter is e: to be as severe that came that we had to close the doors and cold as last winter was mild; so the and admit them in groups. prophecies say. . id This means two things: blankets are hets. Peop! wanted, and blankets are scarce. to as Ratan eter yates The war took so many blankets for our | merchants, and we know this is one of the soldiers and stopped production for general ,| .most remarkable blanket opportunities we consumption to such an extent that the have been privileged to offer. mills haven't caught up yet. Fourth Gallery, New Bidg. Be guided accordingly Women’s SampleCoats at Half A small but exquisite collection of individual coats from a manufacturer noted for excellent taste and custom-like workmanship— $69.50 to $185, Monday Sample coats of the most favored and most beautiful materials of the season—silky fortuna cloth, fine silk duvetyn and wool velours. Some are trimmed lavishly with beautirul fur—fine skunk, beaver, nutria, wolf, Hudson seal and other fur. A few of the wraps are suitable for evening wear. Several are without fur. : The range of prices, $69.50, $72.50, $79.50, $82.50, $95, $105, $132.50, $185, $142.50 and up to $185. Women's Cd&t Salons, Second floor, Old Building The World’s Finest Silks May be seen, and purchased in the Silk Rotunda, Monday Among them, 10 pieces made by master-weavers on old French hand looms ieces, designs representing the Shah’s unt; in mo bee fae and pin pecoaee on satin grounds, and Pergamos and Pontus, Byzantine designs in Coptic red and Greek blue; 40 inches wide, yard, | | There is a pure Louis XIV design, taken | from one of the court robes of the period— | | | Examine closely the masterpiece at $350 a yard, woven in Lyons while the Great War waged. The desi.n is of the Louis XV period—-multi-colored velvet flowers and bro- caded gold flowen sprays, on old ivory taille. ‘There are more than 40,000 threads of silk in the warp and velvet alone. Weaving so artistic will probably pass with the master eeay ery now so few in number, and quite tC) 82 inches wide, $125 yard. A Gothic silk and metal brocade on satin depicting the Norman conquest ot England—36 inches wide, $90 vard. And a moving, shimmering piece, a Fleurette and gold brocade on parchment-colored grounds—28 inches wide, $45 yard. ‘ It took more than two years to weave some of these fabrics—a day to weave two or three inches. There are hundreds of other examples of fine workmanship and texture and design —a collection unsurpassed in the country. Silk Rotunda, Main floor, Old Building Winter Elegance of Gowns For women—-A fascinating story And the wonderful piece at $185 a yard, probably the last work ot the artist crafts- man who wove it, in the sixth story of a 400-year-old house in Lyons, on an old hand loom that had been in the same family for generations. As his father, grandfather and vat grandfather had done, when he | had finished the piece, he donned his Sunday | best and cite it to its purchaser, very, | very carefully. Silk 17,000 | bobbins are in this pie | There are the P: threads from » Tigris and Hafiz Last but not least are the dinner gowns of Silhouettes, materials, and types are the three chapters in the story of Winter frocks for afternoon, and informal evening wear. SILHOUETTE | Black lace Nothing but lace is used in frocks which do charming things is unde- : to tne hip line and use blue cided between the straight or coral girdles as a foil to their chemise lines in _ strictly loveliness. tailored duvetyne froc! pee a dat die Gand t > bouff ork Satin and jet are used, and the | 5 fed perky My hance other frocks. ‘There are adopted by the froc many models but not many of sketched which also comes one design, for they are individu- in velvet, ally expressive. Tunics also ure fay Duvetyne frocks, Little jackets are sometimes $110 to $225 introduced us waist Flying Velvet Dresses, squirrel is caught to trim over $110 to $265 skirts, necks und sleeves, Georgette crepe dresses, 69,50 to $145 Lace gowns for dinner and evening, $75 to $250 r, Old Building Velvet in graceful drape- ries and tunies and overskirts is enhanced by embroidery or flying squirrel or moleskin, Black is the predominating color. Sevond fh |